The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, April 11, 1901, Image 4

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    CENTRE REPORTER
«SMITH, . . . .
Editor and Proprietof.
CENTRE HaLL, . . . PENNA.
April 11, 1901,
Bo — ——————— —————
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter sre one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISF MENTS. —20 cents per line for three
fnsertions, and 5 Ccenes per line for each subse
quent iosei tion. Other rates made kuown
on application,
NOTE. —-3ubscribers will please observe the
Centre Hill.
Messrs, Wilbur and Harry Burk-
bolder left for Bpring Mills on Mon-
day morning, where they expect to at-
tend the spring term of school taught
by Dr. Wolf.
Jonas Bible, was unfortunate in los-
ing a valuable horse one night this
week.
R. M. Bmith and wife and Mrs. J.
B. strohm were to Bellefonte Wednes-
day of this week.
————
date on the label of the Reporter after a remit
tance is made and report if it is not correct
month,
paid to last January. O01 means July, 1901,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PROTHONOTARY,
We are authorized to announce that M. I,
Gardner, of Bellefonte borough, will be a cand!
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce that N
Spangler, of Bellefoute, wiil be a candidate
the office of District Attorney, subject to the deci-
sion of the Democratic County Convention.
B
I ——— a Sy
LETTER FROM ILLINOIS,
Centre County People In
County, Who are Known to Readers
A Kind !
“‘subscriber’’ sends ® news
were formerly from this county. Pros-
pering, prospering, prospering, that's
what their friends and acquaintances
will be glad to hear.
Emanuel McCool farmer, came here from
Spring Mills, in 1885, engaged io farming, work
ed hard, and was economical, and now owns
one of the best farms in Oneco township ot 19
acres, The fami y consists of bis wife, two sons,
Widiam and Wallace. They are good
and neighbors, held in high es eem
know them
A A. Krape—Born near Millheim came here
in hisearly youth with his parents, William
Krape and wife. Toe Prof, as he is familiarly
known. has served two terms as county superin
He is
Associa
leader
Free
by all who
teadent of schools in Stepheasoa couuty
also president of the Dixon Assembly
tion and is a very popular man a
church work, aud a very eathasiastic
son ad Odd Fellow
Thomas Tate, from near Bellefonte, came to
thiseountry about twelve years ago aud has been
He first worked as a farm haod. and
NOW OW 18 a lige livery outlit at Orangeville:
is in
Ma-
sucoessiul,
hoo
the
traveling
est and upright io all his dealiogs and has
and
bis horses and rigs are all first-class
confidence of his neighbors
public
Jenjamia Wieland came
the
from Lindeu Hall in
an early day, engeged in farming sud made a
it. He is now eighty years old
SUOCess Of wer
his wife died about six years 8 0 and be now
makes his home with his daughter, Harry
Hale, ou their faun near The old
gentleman is quite feeble owing to old age
his younger days he was a citizen
neighbor.
H. W. Hartzell, editor of the Orangeville Cour
Pa. He a
Mrs
Oraoge ville,
in
useful and
ier, came here from Jacksoaviile,
son of Rev. George P. Hartzell, who at one ul
was the pastor of the German Beformed
at Jacksonviile, but is now located at
Iowa paper
large circalstion. Toe editor is « Democrat sad
a hustler, and waatever he undertakes
done, if within the reach of his two hdndred an
is
©
church
Liscomb,
I'he Courier isa Jive and has =»
is well
i
fifiy pounds averdapois, and is held ia high es
teem by his neighbors and wherever known
Mrs. Eilert, & mod -mame Ei
lert, came from Halves township, Centre count
ii ali early day. She is a sister of
’
betier KOOWO Rs
¥y
James L
Frans, of Spriag Mills, is now ia her ninety sev
euth the
int mind being bright
and clear. Physically she {4 as active as many
who claim to enjoy good health not hall so old.
who
Mrs
ear, but does not seem to suffer from
ef cfold age, her
She makes her home with her sou Th oa,
lives at Dakota, 111.
John Candy, farmer near Rock Grove, "son of
Levi Candy, came ous Huablersburg
about loriy years ago with his family and many
of the older people of Nittany Vell'y will re
member the Candy's They were good people,
industrious, honest in their dealings with their
fellow men. The writer was very well aoq ualut
ed with Levi white in the east,
William Dunlap, carpenter, son of Jesse Dun
lap who was also & carpenter, came west while a
youug man, lives la Freeport and is foreman of
a gang of men employed by the [. C, RB. RB. Com-
pany, and is considered a very
said cou pany
work along said R. KR. line all over the county
especially the south. Will sa whole souled
jolly fellow and respected by all who know him
here from
west from Reversbarg, Pa, and now lives at Da
kota. He isa leadiug citizen of his neighbor-
of schools, Hetiry Meyers,
tes Conley, farmer near Freeport, & son of
John Conley, near Centre Hall, came west a few
years ago. Forsome time he was engaged vari
aniiable lady, went to farming aod is doing well,
afraid to carry her part slong the path of Jife
No faalt to fiud with James
Peter Wulf, brother of Jolin Wolf, of Spruce
town, came west in an early day, sad by econo
my and industry scumualeted considerable
wealth, 18 now located at Dakota, 11]. where he
is enjoying the [rats of hils labor; be is a fine
man, a good citizen aud is highiy respected by
his peighvors
George Smith, Dakota, Ill, came west some
years ago aud run a biscksmith shop for several
years, afterward opeved a hard ware store, and
with it an undertaking establishment, and is
prospering, and owns consideravle property in
the village. His father, Joseph Smith, of near
Penn Hall, makes his home with George. Both
are meu well 10 do and metit the respect of their
fellow men,
Orangeville, 111 SUBSCRIBER,
AA ANS
Fire at the Mateh Factory,
Baturday morning about six o'clock
fire broke out in the No. 2 dry kiln at
the Penosylvania match factory at
Bellefonte, and in a short time spread
to the other kilns adjoining in which
about one-third of a car load of match-
es were being dried. The fire alarm
was turned in and soon the fire com-
panies were on the scene. The fire
raged fiercely but the efforts of the
firemen kept it confined to the dry
room and they soon had it under con-
trol. Fire brick walls separate the dry
room from the rest of the factory and
thus prevented its further spread. The
damages amount to several hundred
dollars.
Le
Linden Hall.
Miss Freda Hess and Mrs, F. E
| Wieland visited at the home of the
| latter's father, J. H. Miller, of Rock
Springs, several days recently.
Mrs. Daniel Hess spent Monday ip
{ Bellefonte, trapsacting business and
doing spring shopping.
Mrs, Ezra Tressler and Mrs. John
| Williams, of Oak Hall, and Miss Jo-
| dan, of Pleasant Gap, were among the
{ visitors in town Wednesday,
John Felding, north of town, sold
| ten head of fine cattle on
i the Reesers of Snow Shoe,
M. J. Watt, salesman for
i Glase & Co., of Philadelphia, transact-
SEABOARD AIR LINER RR,
The Beaboard Air Line Railway
called The Capital City Line, because
it enters the Capitals of the six States
which it traverses, exclusive of the
National Capital, through which its
trains run solid from New York to
Jacksonville, and Tampa Florida. It
runs through Richmond, Va, Ra-
leigh, N. C., Columbia, 8. C., Atlanta,
Ga., Montgomery, Ala, and Talla-
hassee, Fla, |
This road will continue to run the |
famous Florida and Metropolitan |
Limited, and The Florida and Atlanta
Fast Mail Trains affording the
through limited service daily, includ-
ing Sunday, between these points,
These splendidly modern trains of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway arrive
at, and depart from Pennsylvania |
Railway Stations at Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, carrying Pullman's most im-
equipment, with
compartment,
i
is |
it
proved unexcelled
dinner car servies,
and
It has Pullman service five
week each way Washington
Pinehurst,
drawing-room observation oars,
times per
to
N.
from
C.
It has the short line to and from
ed business in town Wednesday. He
resides in Tyrone and is one of the
| most popular men on the road.
David Harshberger, one of
the handsome Hess home at this place.
i fp
Pine Grove Mills,
Richmond, Norfolk,
Raleigh, Bouthern Pines,
Portsmouth,
Columbia,
Atlanta, and the principal cities be-
tween the South and East, It is also
the direet route to Athens, Augusta
College,
The young grain
well, but the late
is looking
twenty-inch
gave it a foxy color.
Young shade trees are being planted
fairly
SLOW
in and around the Pine Hall cemetery.
Dr. R. M. Krebs is
dition th his house for a dental
building an ad.
office,
well lighted and ventilated, but on
the second floor.
Mrs. Matilda Musser, of
very
Altoona,
reported as being ill, suflering
from kidoey trouble, but is at preseut
improviog,
Wm Corman and family have mov
ed into the mill house and hereafter
will bake hot biscuit for Miller Tressler.
of the
rian church bave been adorned with »
pew coat of paint and Morris
Weaver did the work and is deserving
credit for both style
The
Lutheran
school has taken action to
The lecture rooms Preshyte
paper.
of much and
splendor. Sunday
follow
and have their lecture rooms done uj.
———
Tusseyvilie.
Charles Mitterling is working fir
William Rockey.
Mrs. Eve Btrohm was to Bellefonte
on Tuesday to see her daughter, Mrs,
John Lose.
Mrs. Adam Krumrine is ou the sick
Hist this week,
The schools will close today, Thurs-
day; they are a litte late, due to the
fact that the first teacher went awsy,
causieg some delay in getting a new
one.
Prcf. C. R. Neff, principal of the
Mifllinburg schools, expects to open a
select school at this place on the 6th
of May.
Mrs. M. B. Ishler, the milliner, re
ceived quite a line new Easter
goods.
William Bair moved fiom
Meiss' house to John
be bad quite a muddy trip.
of
George
tn MAAS,
Rickert Horner,
At the bome of the bride, at Colyer,
Rickert and Miss Minnie C. Hor-
| ner, both of Colyer, were united in
| marriage by Rev. A. J. Horner, The
| young couple will at once move to E,
| Mills, where Mr. Rickert has been em-
| ployed for some time, They have the
| best wishes of their many friends.
i ——— A A oo ——
The Flour Trust Formed
The Eastern Milling and Export
Company, which was incorporated
| last week at Trenton, N. J., with a
capital of $4,000,000, has secured op
| tions on a long list of the flouring
{ mills in this state. Among the num-
| ber is the Flemington mill in Clinton
| cou oty. The company has been form-
i section of the country.
¥
A A —
The Best Blood Purifier,
| The blood is constan
{fled by the lungs, liver and kidneys,
| Keep these organs in a healthy condi-
tion and the bowels regular and you
will have no need of a blood purifier,
For this purpose there is nothing
equal to Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, one dose of them will
do you more good than a dollar bottle
of the best blood purifier. Price 25
cents. Samples freeat Mrs, J. W,
Keller's Linden Hall, and J. F.
Smith's, Centre Hall,
a SAI A 5 A BAA
Drowned in Two Inches of Water.
Charles Losch, a farmer twenty-five
years of age, living at Tombs Run, Ly-
coming county, was fund in the for.
est about one mile from his home
Monday lying with his face down.
ward, the head resting in a pool of wa-
ter two inches deep. There were no
marks of violence on the body, and it
is presumed that he was attacked by
soe sort of a fit, and, falling into the
shallow water, wae suffocated
»
+
direct connections
Union
In Atlanta, are
in the for
Chattanooga, Nashville and Memphis,
also for New Orleans and all points io
Station
Pexas, California and Mexico.
Ia addition, it isthe only line opera.
through and Pullman
Atlanta
Norfolk, where connections are "made
Od
rom
trains,
«leeplig cars between and
Dominion
New York,
Company, from Boston and
the Norfolk Washing.
ton Steamboat Company, from Wash.
the Baltimore Packet
Company, frou Baltimore, and the N
Y. P.&N
and Philadelphia,
with the Steamship
Company, f the M.
&M T.
Provi fence, A
oN
ington Steam
Railway, from New York
Through Pullman cars also aoper-
between
Mon.
and
{| ated on QUICK schedules
lasckeonville and St. Louis,
via
i
tween Jacksonville
New Orleans, in addition to through
Buf}
savannah and Mont
The
with most
trains with Lt Chair Cars between
gomery.,
sorvice is first. class
local train
convenience schedules
Rs
RLY
[u fact the Seaboard Air Line ail
for
sched.
YAY Ww ill ticket
pun
u los,
PASREN EET
ts, affording the quickest
most comfort.
books
wl from Washing
trains, and
i
are go
the
yelad
finest
| able service ts 1000 mile
3 gsr
sold at £25.00
D. ¢,
= 000 miles i
ton, over entire system of
ing Florida.
py
Rebersburg.
CO Luther
morning
mmunion services in the
an church on Suuday were
well attended and the services were ed.
fying and impressive. Friday even-
10g v. Harman the pastor, confirm-
ed a class of fifteen.
John Ze
house; papering and paiating the in-
te
gler is remodeling his
terior,
Charles C
up over Bunday with a sore throat.
The United
tion rendered an Easter entertainment
Bierly has been housed
Evangelical eongrega-
! which was well attended.
Prof. H. W. Morris opened a term
Monday with |
prospects of a fair attendance.
Mrs. H. C. Krape is confined to the
| house with a severe attack of grip.
Miss Hettie Small, of
| who has been staying with her grand-
daughter for several months, returned
| to her home last Friday.
of summer school on
Aaronsburg, |
:
— A ——— i
i
Millheim,
“wn ’
>
Rinee Freeby' moved to!
Wolfe's Store, a trolley line between
this point and that would be a decided
advantage and a great saver of horse
flesh,
Danny Koch, the new clerk at Sher-
fl Condo's store, frequently blushes a
double red while undergoing his initi-
ation in his new departure; especially |
#0 when it falls to his lot to wait on |
aby
|
the ladies,
W. E. Keen is about purchasing |
| some farm land adjoining town and |
no doubt will soon issue a book
“What I know about farming.”
on |
NSN NN NWN
JULIAN A. FLEMING,
Centre Hall, Pa.,
Agent for the
Johnston Harvester Co's
full line of
Harvesting Machines.
SELF BINDERS,
MOWERS,
RAKES, ETC.
Repairing Binders a Specialty,
I have hind a practical experience i
for a period of eighteen years
with farm and other machinery
amd I feel that money ean be
raved to many farmers by hav.
ing their old machines lobked
over and repaired by a practi-
cal man.
3
|
;
Ruarnl Mail Delivery
raral
The postmaster of To.
Bradford county is to have
nail delivery.
rural mail routes
be estab.
hundred square miles,
Books and Magazines,
BROADWAY Three pictures of Edna May as
mak
road
Phere are fifty other pletures of
Proto, and several
Publish
the Dancer
favorites. Broadway
Broadway, New York,
OTICE TO
Bua meet
STOCKHOLDERS THE AN
¢ Of the stockhaotdoers of the
Rellroad Comnany will
w of the Company, Rown No
iphia, Pa, on
p. n
Bf
Broad Street Stating, Phiiagde
ath 1 0 a'elnck
year, and to transact
we the meet'ng
prii-Be JAMES B. MeCLURE
Hecretary
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
administration on the estate of Franklin
late of Potter Llowuship, hay
granted to the
all
estate to make
having
iy suthen'y
Weight deepened
undenigned
vould respectiully req
indebled wo the
payment, and
Jost
ime
mediate thre
5. HOUSMAN Pa
Colyer
mar 2140¢ J. 4
A DMINISTRATOR'S
“ an estate of Mary
Wright, late of Polter township, deceased hay ar
F granted Ww the
quest all
NOTICE
Adminstration the
gi
undendgned, he
Pe sons
win
knowing ther
» Bake mm ed]
ale payment, and ing cia
the same Lo present them duly suthenticat. 4 for
seilicment. HOUSMAN, Colyer, Pa
these hav
H
MINISTRA
of Ad
ale of
TOR'S NOTICE
i On
wi}
the estate of
ship, deceased
1
22?
A
Mover Potte wt &
nted to the undersigne
1 sl all persons
10 the estate
‘BE
Nea iat
we haviog claims against
1 a S24
ARD 8
10 minke
ELL El
Jl
$ .
cals d an A
dw
Ve
IONEER
’
t= atl all
¥ when the
Ha
a
times i
ihe
i bat
IY Jems experie
Lire
VV ANTS.
o£ SEIS WANTS hu
Me
wen
W. H. Grob
od ready sale
‘
Ruthor, Cave
$
¥
EN
wit
WANTED, WITH FAIR
3 gna character.
egraphy, Kalle . and Tepe
gil i-ading railiway
« i 2y 3 t and reliable
£ wales are mas istor
ied, Wrike
pris August 15h
GRAPH COLLEGE,
lexington, hy
ED
Te
insti
i
for
lo positions
free catalog
To sell our Teas, Coil en, Spices and Baking
owder Wo consumers. Liberal commission paid
GRAND UNION TEA OO.
% WN, 3rd street, Harri burg, Pa.
p
rr
TOR EMITHS SALVE for chilbiains, ete,
Sent by mall tor 2% cents The DR
Centre Hall, Pa.
E. SHRECKENGOST
Farmers Mil's, Pa
AUCTIONEER AND CARPENTER
I an open for engagements in either of these
My experience in both should be
sufficient snarantes for sstistaction and good
work. Terms are moderate. Give tee a trial
mar 21-1 yr
J, S. MEYER, Penn Hall, Pa,
wreeder and shipper of
Barred and Buff Plymouth Rock, 8, 8,
Hamburgs and 8. C. and W. B.
Leghorns,
EGGS FOR HATCHING. ~Orders for eges will be
filled with fierh, fertile eges, and from ihe
sso yards that [ breed from for my own nse
All egies will be packed for shipping in light bas.
kets, to carry any distance in safety
PRICE OF BEGGS-—$1 for 12; 81 75 for 50.82.70 for 4
Single stork birds from 81 to
$1: Pairs 82108375: Trios, $295 wo 84.
£3 Bend all money for stock and eges with
Your order, eith=r by Post Offion or Express Money
Order Be sure to write both your uame and ad.
dress plainly on all orders,
on
Table, $5.50.
Woven Bed S
$1.65.
Web :r's Improved
Flour Heater, $6.00.
The Cheapest Place to buy Fur-
aiture in Centre County.
prings,
Boalsburg, Pean’a.
Half Ton of Tafty
Gi. R. Mees, of Colyer, during the,
past public sale season, sold over |
half ton of taffy nearly twenty. |
Mr Meiss nt-
tended sales every day during the sean-
and
ROH.
RE GE ft, na
Kummer Normal.
A Bummer Normal and Academie
term will open Monday, April 156th, at
for eight
weeks, Teachers, preparatory students
for college, and others, will find the
to respective
JAS
Boalsburg and continue
their
C.
course adapted
needs, Brysoxn,
Prin cipal,
aprls
— »—
A Testimonial trom Old England,
“1 consider hamberlain’s Cough
temedy the best in the world for bron-
chitin,” says Mr. William Savory, of
Warrington, Englaud. “It has saved
i
{
to
bed, Bbe is now
by Mre. J. W. Keller,
Smith, Centre Hall,
quite well”! Bolg
Linden Hall: J.
GHAIN MAKK EY,
Vheat
tye
dra...
sew Onis... RPE sauns
FPRODUCE AT STORE
Butter
ut at rv
Ment
mmaer
Ham
Ride
EPRINGMILLS GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros
A heat
OTH
{
tye
tariey
LINDEN HALL MARKET
Corrected weekly by J. H, Ross
T COEMAN
Cast
SPRING MILLS
In exchange ale 3
# y pas
p
SSess |
=A
mm am
» i
eT —
Celery King cleanses the system and bulids
tup
it makes the t
ood pure.
It beautifies the complexion
and liver disorders,
i cures headache and most other aches
{ cures consti pation
i
1
Celery King cures Nerve, Stomach, Liver
and Kidney diseases, 1
¥. E Wieland
Mills
Muy) ¥ Sautih
iH
JAlentre Hall
ong, spring
Spring Mills, Pa.
P.V.S. STORE.
Spring Shoes in the latest
styles in Russet and Patent
00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0
Leather for Men, Ladies and
Misses are in stock,
It will pay you to call be-
fore buying elsewhere and get
our prices on shoes.
C. A. KRAPE.
Unskilled mechanics blame their
tools for doing unmechanical work.
Our tools were never in such hands.
The work turned out of this shop
is mechanical in appearance and in
reality. We are prepared to do
Repair Work of Every Description
Parts of machinery which yon may
think are broken for good, can
often be mended and both
time and money saved.
Now is the time to have your bug-
gies and wagons repaired and
repainted,
New Work of all Kinds Done to Order,
Work is positively guaranteed.
Our prices are very reasonable.
Give us a call,
W. A. HENNEY.
Livery....
am
Bucy, goon
rani annee
ue
.....D. A. BOOZER
a ds
toot
000000000000000000900000000000000000000600000
PENNSYLVANIA R.R.
Philadelphia & Erie KR. KR. Divisio
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Taole, tn effect March Ix 1901,
m,~
Train 64, Weok dsys for Bunbury,
re iving at Pb ilad ig 0 5 & mm, ,
fork 208 p.m. Bel mone 12.30 p , Wash
inglon | 1. Parlor car aud pascuger conch
Ww FhilinGeiphin,
827 a m.~ Train 5
Willkssbharre, BEcronton
mediate stations
i
Daily for
, Barrwiosg
Week days for Fo;
FPlulls/elpt in
Baltimore, Washington Through
couches Lo Philsdelphis
135 p. m~Traip 12,
Wilkestmrre, SBerenior
Fusbury
and inter
lon. Ha
sew York,
} weenger
Weekdays for Bunbury,
Hazleton, Pottsville, Haz -
risburg and inlernrediate stations. arriving at
Philadelvhia at 6.25 pi. Dew Yark 9.00 y. m,
Baltimore, 6.00 p, 16 Wes ingion st Pp. om,
Parlor car theovgh to Fl ilpdeiphis, pas.
enger coaches Lo Phlledelphia end
Washington,
7.36
nnd
baltimore
Gul p Train 22, Veekdoyr for Wilkes:
Beratiton, Hazleton, Powsvilie, and daily
for Harrisburg end inter u sdiste points, arriving
aL Phi deipbie 10.2 pm. dew York 3.58 a. m,,
Baltimore 946 5» Wesh pglon 1065p m. Pas.
seliger conches 10 Philsdelptin and Baltimore,
p m.-Trein
nt
Dally for Bunbury
inlormediate stations, sirive
0,428 m New Yorket 7.13
get) db, 10. Washington, 400 a.
mW I kiseping cars from Harrisburg
to Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia
passcugers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
until 7.30 a.m.
6.
m.~Train 4 dally fr Sun
I points east and soutd
o He I New
nye, Haitim ire
msi
- & B
ITE Ba
Gig lila t
WESTWARD,
m.~Train 8. (Daily) Yor
3 Rochester, B
inlermed isle slalions with
| Erie and Rochester, Week
Bellefonte, spd Pitsburg
Pullman sleepers 0 Rochester
Train 8 {Daily} For Lock Haven
Malions, aud weekdays for
dpeburg, Pittsburg and
Lars 10 Tyrone,
Erie
Nisgarse Valin
PREMCLE CT COL
Gaye for
On
Can-
asd
bes 10
ul
unly
Buns
Ie
2A. nN.-
intermedinie
Cleariiv)
with §
Train 61, Weekdays for Kane,
i" weariieid, Philipsburg, Fluwt
intermediate mations Fyrecuse,
ano Nisgare Falls, with
cosches to Kane and Roce
Parlor car 10 Rochester
1. Week day
iediate sitions
10
and
i Tyrone,
the West,
Ty
, Ceuun-
i
ro
inigus
coger
% for Benovo,
Weekdays for Williams-
aud intermediate stations.
for Williams
(THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM
EAST ABD SOUTH.
| leaves New York 12 night,
12.10 Philadels
a tn
Harrisburg
WV oock-
Baltimore 4.4
s MLLEesharre, 7 3
Lt Monlandon |
pivia &
ng
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BITIVing af Moutan
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caves New York 1.1 Fhiladel-
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PREsCLEEr CORCLOS
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New York 1.55 p.
Washilugeon 3.3 py
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LEWISBURG AND TYRONE EBAILEOAD
Week days,
Westward.
| PM AM.
11 38 s oF
Eastward,
M YM
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BETATIONES,
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Miflinburg
Milismont
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HOoburn
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Additions]
Jon at 5.20
and 8 x
trains leave Lewisburg for Montan-
& m, 08 5. m., 945 a wm, 1.15
: p.m, returning leave Montasndon
for Lewisburg at 7.55 9.30 a. m. 1008 &. m. 5.06,
Spm. and sisSpm
On Sundays trains leave Montandon
100la m and 5002p. m.,
bug 830s m. 1003
J.B HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
P28 and
i
]
Gen'l Pw'ger Agt.
(CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVA Nia.
Vv Condensed Time Table.
Read Down | Head Up.
No.1;No 8 No 5 Nov. 21, No 6; No 4 No 2
———
1900,
mip.m
| ———————" —— ——————
pm.ip.m a.m.
$02 510 40
49 57 7
48 4 51 21
3% 4 46
4
Lv. Ar
I ~BELLEF'XTE
weigh...
AOR ss iors
~Hecla Park.
16% wDunkies «....
#1 6 59 _HUBLEREB'G.
08 ..Baydertown....
wet TIAN Y ce.
Huston...
deh MA .
Clintondale...
i 19 Knder's 8'n g.
7 24 LL Mackeyville...
30! Ledar Springs,
82 vi Salona...
27 MILL HALL.
BL i wg pid y
2 ¥ ATT. ens EMR Ne
$12 34 "11 50 Lve j WmPO'T |
828 708 PHILA........
: wea inne City...
~NEW YORK
(Via Tamequs.) !
«.NEW YORK HB poe
(Via Phila.) |
sins c——“— “i aE EN Lve. a m '® oa.
*Daily. {Week Days. 00 p. m. Sunday,
io 108m, Bunap » 4
Philadelphia Sleeping Cars attached to Kast
bound train from Williamsport at 1130p m and
West-bound from Philadelphia st 11.56 p.m,
. W.GEPHART,
General Superintendent.
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Pp. mam Arr
LEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
To take effect Mav 25, 1596,
EASTWARD.
126) 8 | 2 |
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wovseress WILDE srrnien
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BEgRTEnsS:
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Letter and note heads, bill heads,
statements, with all lines of office
stationery, neatly and cheaply dome
Centre Hall, Pa. - ~ «
at the Reporter printing house.
7
1